These days, lofts are undisputedly an interior design training all their own. Today, what was created as an inexpensive alternative to a traditional living space, is now part of a more luxurious lifestyle. Vacant warehouses and industrial pavilions are popular locations for interior designers, however interior designers often have doubts about decorating lofts and this can add to the stress they already have about decorating an unknown location.
Industrial air is the villain of a large space. We are able to keep some of the industrial aspects of the space by using the cold materials. Polished cement floors help intensify spaces because they are bright and have no boards. The concrete floor can be stained in an assortment of colors that will help to differentiate the different “spaces” of the loft. You should use a chromatic selection of just a few colors, but make them vibrant. The sterile feeling that accompanies a loft can be improved even more if bright colors are used in the kitchen and bathroom areas, like greens, reds, or oranges because they contrast with the chilly feel of the concrete.
Use only a small number of sizable pieces of furniture, because they will reduce the cluttered feel of the room, and everything can be noticed in a single glance. When entering a loft, you want a person to feel the openness and space that allows for an upbeat and fast paced lifestyle.

This entry was posted on Thursday, June 5th, 2008 at 11:05 am and is filed under Graphics + Design, Schools + Colleges. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.